davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PoULTRY-Market steady; receipts heavy;
demand light for grown; half TO three quar-
ter- grown IN good request. EGGs-Market
irregular, with a fair demand: receipts very
light. PHANUTs-Ample stock; demand far /;
market firm and advancing. SUGAR-Geor-
gia and Florida nominal; none in market.
HoNEY-No demand, nominal. SWEET PoTA-
ToEs-Scarce receipts very light; demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
HOGAN.
N O w r. II A d Y
AT KROUSKOFF'S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE,
Spring and Summer Millinery,

COMPRISING NOVELTIES.
Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from the
cheapest to the very finest quality in every color and in
every shape for 1887.
Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes
Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon comprising all the
latest mportaons and shades in Charerese Nile Green
Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heiotrope.
One Thousand cartons of Flowers The choicest designs
from Paris mportaons and comprising almost every flower
that blooms the spring and positively the finest goods
in this city Our work rooms, charge of five artistic
designers turn out the most correct trimmed hats in the city,
prices much below others Our shelves and the
three large floors loaded with every variety OF MILL
merry goods Our retailing the first floor Wholesale prices
enables to sell goods far below any competition, and
ladies purchase their millinery at price
competitors have pay We continue the sale of Ribbons
prices heretofore. Every steamer adds news
novelties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Chattahooohee. New York.
Steam ship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Bark Alfred Gibbs NOR. Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
Mil timber ST below these figuref
FREIGHTS.

FRETGHTS.
LUMBER-By Sail--Tonnage for coastwise
charter is in good demand. and vessels are
wanted for Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York, Noank, Bridgeport and Boston. There
are several quick loading cargoes Offering.
Freight limits are from So to SO Is
from this and the near Georgia porte
to the Chesapeake ports, Philadel-
phia, New York, Sound ports ana eastward.
Timber 50ca$l higher than lumber rates. To
the West Indies and windwar nominal; TO
South America, SI3a14; TO Spanish and Med
iterranean ports. SIlal2; to United Kingdom
for orders, timber, 2Tl25s; lumber. f8 l5s.
Steam-ro New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81;
to Boston. 80,
NAVAL SToREs-Dull. Foreign-Cork, etc.,
for orders, As Sd, and, or 3s; AdrIatlc, rosin,
3s; Genoa, rosin, % 1U15d. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston. soc on rosin, 81 on spirits; to New
York. ro-in, soc. spirits SOC: to Philadelphia,
rosln Doc, spirits Soc; to Baltimore, rosin. SOC.
SPIRIT zoe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06

Bark Taurus NOR, from Savannah for Re-
val NJ rch IA, lat 40, Ion 40; March ~ lat SO 90,
lon s. 10. ship Reproclty OBJ, from Pensacola
for Greenock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
NOTICE MARINFRS
SPOKEN.

Chatham, April 3-The Pollock Rip light
ship was blown from her station during the
late gale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED y EsTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Uslna, Darlen, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernandlna-C Williams
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06

the best figures reached. Total sales $685. 900
shares. The following are the closing QUOTA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
Nrohere.

NOW-THE TINE TO SPECULATE.
A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer
"A oppoI tuBities TO speculstors to make
money In Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petro-
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mail. Cores
pondence solicited. Full Information about
the markets In our book, which will be for
warded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
80 Broad and "a New Streets, New York City
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06


pentine was quiet ana prices easier, There
was only a nominal demand and only 20
casks we're reported as sold during the day.
at gee. for regulars At the Board Of Trade
on the opening cali the market was reported
at 35l6c. asked Tor regu airs. At the closing
cal S5l5c. was ASKED for regulars. Ros n
The market was quiet but firm at I'M
changed prices. The sales for the day were
abCu l.210 arrels. t the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was ret orted firm,
with sales of 65l barrels AT the following QUO
tatIons: A. Is, and ID 97I5c., r. 81 or. f
81 O5. Il 81 10, II 81 5. J 81 80. X 81 30. NJ 81 S.
$225, window glass 50 30. water white 81 rs,
AT the closing call 1t was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
G w Abraham, 6 w Thompson. j w Powell,
J II King, vie and child, Mrs q z Cramer, j
Sellers, Hon Washington Booth, VIM Bar
nett C I Darrof, Barley, T j Wood
ward.
Per steamship CITY of Augusta. from New
York; Sternmer, u DAVIS and wise, q ID
VI Slaughter. Mrs W Cogan and init, j w
Selby. Miss Milner. Gen III Sorreil, DIR A
! johnson. DIR J Edgar, l. Gotthuld, Max
Cohen, Max Feldman, Mrs J Feldman and 2
infts. Leo Muhlenthal, j Hopper, Rev phos
knight. p 81 Archdeacon, L 5 Anderson,
Southland. Miss Southland, Jas Reid. r w
Wright, Rev u w Bacon and wife, ii Valen-
tine, ID b Hampstead. Steerage-F Bentley,
ScipIone, + Sussmann, w Wilkinson, r Nc
Emoe.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
YorS-Mr and Mrs A Bracelet and son, Miss
J G Reither. + Bradbury, Mrs J X Delanny.
Mr. and Mrs Wins ow Douglass, W Hol-
loway John Chatham. II Bauman. L e Bruce,
l. Stowell, g Belcher, G A Sterling, Mrs
Mary Rowe, Mrs Mary Isbell, A w Black
man. G. X Webb, ! Smith. J e Williams, f.
w Bachelor. j r Huss. } G DOwnes, Mise X
Hilon.J Hilton, Mrs Perrin and Unfit,
Miss Mary + w Ellis, Mr. and Mrs VIM Lowe
Mr. and Mrs ii X Burrns, Mr. and Mrs Il p
smith, Master T. q Smith. Miss Kitty r Smith
Mr. and Mrs Jones. W Barnett. T. Murphy,
Hammond, Mrs Dreamer. Mrs q Ear o,
Mr. and Mrs " q Moon. II l. Ree.e, Is Dant,
ing, Mrs A l. Cam pbell, Mr. ami Mrs Osman
Thayer, Mrs Il Reese, ii II Pierson Jr, Mr.
and Mrs II w Bates, Furmans. s A Coch-
ran, Miss A E Orr, Miss Porter. Miss Harvey,
MIR and Mrs Il Dantguy. VIM r. Wells, 4 Ii
Case. E NJ whitney, ID McVicL er, A s John
son, E ClUl, A Emile, G Hart and steera &c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per steamship CiEy OF Augusta. from New
York-A X Altmaye r 4 Co, Appel & ). JST
Barbour. BycE X 5. w Branoh l. Il Byck
Byck q son. o Butler, NJ YUnd, L l. Bond,
schr r p Ball BendLeim Bros h Go, j Cohen,
IL Carson, b J CubDedge, w q Cooper j All
Case, Corn y ell d G, Crohan n ID, Il M Com
nor A II Champion, w w Chisholm, G n
Cole, Cohen n Ii. w II Chaplin, Davis Bros.
w ID Dixon, J Durhen " Co, j 5 Collins n Co.
n j DOYLE, Decker v. SA Hinsteip. VIM
Estell. ] ii Estill A Enrich X Bro, A Dovle
Einstein a. L, l Epstein & Bro. Epstein a w
q Eckstein Il Co. NJ Ferst h Co. Fretwell a. N.
Frank Il Co, Freeman q o, j HFurber j ii
Fox, Eleischman ~ 90, A Falk n Son, 70 wler
Mfg Co. sGuckcnhe imer n son, j Gorham
o Al Gilbert n Co, GRADY, Del a. Co, l. j Ga
zan Il ii GArfunkle, Gray 4 OBJ, q Golin,ky
n Gutman, Graham III. Hlrsch Bros, Hex
tor n X, ID Hogan. A HUI. II Hesse, II
Helmken, A Hanley, q NJ Heidi 4 Co, Har-
mon Il @. Harmonic Club. Haborsnam street
Pharmacy. j x Hnluwapger, u A Hudson.
uymes Bros n Co. W A Jaudon. s Krounkoff
EJ Keifrer, A krauss, kavaBaugh 4 B. A
Keesel, Mrs M Kob, N Lhng,Jno LYONS N Co
M IoyeIl A Son, Ludden a Is. LIppman Bros
I,oveli A L. A Iefiier, ID Is Lester, j n I,aFar
Lindsay a Al, Is n L0yy g. Bro, Lloyd 4 ALL
Leek. n Logan, II Lablchs, Miss A Lake. n
n Lubs q 90. Lhunry a a. y y Levy, sisters
q was, McGrath y Go. w Is Nell a co. y
Mitchell, Meinhard Bros a co. a Minis Jr
Lee R0g Nyora. Mcmillan Bros. Mutual Coz
OF Assn, Marahs House. q Me- or. MOehlen-
brock q b, Mcdonnell a Co. Movie, y ) Me-
Mah0n. ) q Nelson A &c. Jno nicoison. Ma
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06
0nmnterriai.
SAVANNA MARK e { .
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
VI S4yANNAR, GA, April 8, p. M.

SAN AMMAN u NJ y y
-orroN.-The market was very quiet ou'
80 and unchanged. There was only
so inquiry and business light. The TO-
a'as for the day were only At bales. On
. va at the opening cal at 10 a. m. the
net was reported steady and unchanged,
mAi ~ saIos. At the second call. at p, m,
wiz s,eadv. the sales being 43 bales. At
.hird and closing call it was
'he , stssdv and unchanged. with furth er
WI ~ bales. The following are
s sne ofical closing spot quotations of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-06

C' Land.-The market was very quiet
Sea,ondy and unchanged. There was come
Etue .oIns we're on the basis of quotations, as
t,'lDWs,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
The President Wrathy.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The president
is very angry with the democrats who
voted to override the veto Of the pauper
pension bill. He has expressed his views
in the most decided language to those
who have called upon him, and there are
several who have already felt the force OF
the executive displeasure. At least two
bills have been vetoed to punish those
who went back on him-that for public
building at Lynn, Mass, and that for a
public building at Portsmouth, o., in
which democratic congressman were I'M
mensely interested.
Congressman Maybury of Detroit is
shaking in his shoes for fear his bill will
be vetoed, too, but he dare not go near
the white house. If Matson should go
up there, he would hear something that
would make his head swim. The presi-
dent has already given some symptoms
of what he would say.
An Indiana congressman says that he
fairly shook with rage the other day when
speaking of the chairman of the commit
tee on pensions, who raked up an old pc
tition the president had signed several
years ago for the passage of a general
pension bill He says he has no recol-
lection of having signed it, although it is
quite likely he did SO without reflection
upon it's merits, and Matson, finding it
on the files of the house, brought it out
on him. Matson is not likely to get any
more favors out of this administration.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
NUMBER ;.
nan to Siam. was recently wrecked OF the
Soctray coast Out Of six hundred pas
sengers and crew aboard, only six are
known to have escaped.
Burning Steamboat.

MOBILE, Ala. March 2.-The steamer
W. H. Gardner, one of the largest boats
plying on the Tombigbee aiver, from Mo-
bile, was burned three miles beloWG Gains-
vile, Sunpter county, Alabama. Capt.
F. S. Stone telegraphs that boat is atotal
loss, together with 464 bales Of cotton.
The loss of life is very large, as follows:
G. S. Blackman, julie Remhert and two
children, Mrs. w. T. Rembeft and three
children, r L. Graham and g. Hute, col
ored; John Bryant. steward; G. Jenkins,
Henry Ford, Fl. Hudson, Z. Lindsey, ".
Jones, Amos Harris, and three unknown
persons Mrs. Rembert was wife of the
clerk, and part owner Of the boat, and
lived in Mobile. The remaining whites
were passengers, living in the uppsr Tom
bigbee district. No details of the cause
of the fire have have been received. The
Gardner was built five years ago. for the
Tombigbee trade. She was owned by +.
S. Stone, Sid G. Coleman and VT. Rem
bert, and was valued at $25,O9O. She was
fully insured. Cotton was insured in local
companies for S2l 900.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
Passenger Agents Report.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The general pas
senger agents of the western lines, in
report prepared to be submitted to the
general managers, say that the law for
bids the giving of reduced rates or free
transportation to the following: Theat-
rical companies, baseball players, bicy-
clists, theatrical advance agents, students,
laborers. lumbermen, Indians (wards of
the nation), United States officers and
soldiers or their families inmates of SOL
diers' homes. city police, members of the
press Gas courtesies), hotel employees,
freight shippers, charity cases, deaf and
dumb and blind people, temperance
workers. etc. In regard to
MILEAGE TICKETS.
I'VE recommend that if the 1.O0O-mile
tickets be sold they be sold to every per-
son at the same price; that each ticket
shall be restricted to use by the person
whose name shall be entered upon the
ticket. and that they shall be 80 d at a
uniform rate of 211s cents per mile; that
each book shall be good for 1000 miles,
no more and no less. validity limited to
one year from date of sale: baggage al
lowance to be the same as for regular
Travellers"
The same conclusions have been reached
by the general passenger agents OF the
Central Traffic association lines, and will
undoubtedly be adopted by the man.
ararS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
Church and Democracy.

The Pioneer Press of the 2Sth prints a
communication from jamestown which
says:
The democrats are doing more swear
ing at Gov. Church under their breath
than they ever did at Cleveland They
wanted democratic governor in order
that the spoils might be distributed
among the faithful and needy, and they
find that these are just the sort of people
the governor is not recognizing He evi-
IDENTIFY thinks that the men to keep out
of office are the chronic howlers for place
who have been so persistently shrieking
for a. change, and the ''party props" the
"pillars," the men who lay claim to re-
ward because of long and faithful service,
are kicked down stairs and out the front
door into the gutter before they have had
time to tell what they want. In their
places the governor puts such sterling
men as Benton, Mcclure and Ward and
by doing SO serves notice on Day, Zie-
bach, and all the old gang who have stood
in with them that their services are not
required. These men cry out, of course,
but the party is ruined by such tactics,
but with that we, as republicans, have
nothing to do. We are not concerning
ourselves with the democratic party, but
we are interested in having good men in
Office, and if Gov. Church goes on at this
rate we can safely trust that he will give
them to us.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
Eddy County Notes.
Transcript.


About thirty families from Otter Tail
county, Mimi, the county seat of which
is Fergus Falls, are going to locate in
this county in early spring.
Day laborers in this part of the county
get from 50 to 81 per day. Stone masons
from 81 to S6 per day, and other skilled
labor commands wages in the same pro-
portion.
Mr.. Hanson informs us that through
private correspondence he learns that the
Rev. D. G. Dubois, of Illinois, who filed
on land east of this city some time ago,
will arrive here about March 10, and take
charge of the Congregational church in
terests at this place. Mr.. Dubois comes
with the highest recommendations, and
our people should give him hearty well
come.
Mr.. Ed. McCargar, who has large cat
tie ranch few miles west of the city, in
forms us that the cattle are coming
through the long tedious winter in good
condition, and already beginning to null
tiply. He has large hay press and re-
ceives many calls from surrounding towns
for bailed hay. He will ship a consign-
ment to jamestown as soon as cars can be
secured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03

THERE was deal of hard kicking
among the old time democrats here yes
terday, about the asylum appointments.
The impression that Gov. Church would
appoint at least one prominent worker
for the party here, besides Capt. McGin-
mis-, has proven false. The democrats say
that after reducing the republican major
ity of over 700, to 200 for Day, this treat
ment is no recognition that any value is
attached to such services. There is no
fault found with the old republican men,
bers, but the democrats think they might
have been selected from the outside. 1t
is learned that DR.. Warren, of Caring
ton, was decided upon as member of the
board, but was changed at the last mo-
ment for DR.. Galloway, of Fargo. The
active service of the board will be often
needed this season, and the erection OF
two wards and additional improvements,
seem now assured. There seems to be
no question but that DR.: Archibald and
Steward Nickeus will be retained.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
ASYLUM Trustees.

BISMARCK, March l.-Governor Church
sent in the names today of Messrs. L.
Menzesheimer of Bismarck, DR.. Gallo
way of Fargo, F. E. Jones, S. X. McGin-
mis- and Major Lyon of jamestown, as
trustees for the asylum at Jamestown.
The other appointments for trustees
for the territorial institutions are as fol-
lows.
Agricultural colleges Bookings. P.
Lalley and J. D. Lawler, democrats;
George Moorhouse and c. NJ. Durley, re-
publicans; one democrat to name.
North Dakota University, Grand Forks
p. G. Donovan, James Twomley, demo-
Gratis; G. E. Heidel, republican.
Normal School, Spearfsh-John WOLF
muth and Albert Powers, republicans;
and J. L. Simmons, democrat. The gov
ernor and superintendent of public in
struction are members of this board,
which will make it democratic.
School of Mines, Rapid City-Gustave
Schnassen aud G. " Gardner, democrats;
A. J. Simmons, r. B. Hughes and John
r. Bremen, republicans.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03

The business men of Mitchell are hold
ing meetings to consider plans for adver-
tising Mitchell and Dawson county in
the east.
A farmer from Falsebottom has sold in
Deadwood 45O sacks of onions from one
acre and a quarter, and they brought him
over $780,
Eagan has tow mill which is filling an
order for eleven cars of tow for Buffalo,
N. Y, and it is found profitable busi-
ness for that section.
The overseers of the Aurora county
poor farm are compelled to haul all the wa
ter used at the farm from Plankington,
distance of six miles.
Out of list of seventeen bachelors at
keystone, who three years ago resolved
never to marry, eleven are now married
and two more are soon to be.
It is said that George J. Seney has do
mated the ten acre island at Sioux Falls
to the Methodist Episcopal church for
camp meetings, picnics and gatherings.
A S. greenback appeared in the till of
a Newaygo (Mlch.) bank the other day
bearing the following inscription: Here
she goes-save your salary-don't gamble
never play faro bank-the last of for
tune of $4,000"
Rapid City Republican: Hens appear
to have struck for higher wages and few
er hours of work. They demand four
and one-sixth cents for every egg safely
deposited in the nest, and lay off on
Sunday. And they are having their own
way about it during this cold weather.
The practice of dishorning cattle is
finding many advocates in Iowa, and
with good reason. It has been positively
demonstrated that the horns can be re-
moved with very little pain and no risk
whatever. AS measure of safety, if for
no other reason, dishorning is advisable,
and plenty of other good reasons will
readily suggest themselves to those who
have many cattle to care for.
Mandan Pioneer: The engineers on
the west end of the Missouri division
state that between Mingusville and Glen
dive there are at least $50 cattle under
the trestles, most of them dead but some
of them ON the verge Of death. The
track crosses Beaver and Glendive creeks
several times, and the cattle have got
under the bridges to secure some slight
protection from the wind. They have
sLrayed there to die, as they can find
nothing to eat.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03
Magazine Notes.
COPP's SETTLERS GUIDE.

Henry N. Copp, the land and pension
lawyer of Washington, has just issued the
twelfth edition of his Settlers Guide. It
is an indispensable book for all who are
| and expect to be, interested in public
land. Settlers will save money by pur-
chasing it, and all who expect to take up
land should get posted on the several
laws under which land can be entered.
It gives Commissioner Sparks orders
and late decisions and instructions, and
full information about the homestead,
pre-emption, timber culture, desert land,
and other laws. The price of the book is
only 25 cents.
THE FORUM.
Henry Georges theories are to be sub
jected to searching criticism by George
Gunton, in paper to be published in
the Forum for March.
PEcK's WAR EXPERIENCE.
Geo. w. Peck, of Peck's Sun and au-
thor of Peck's Bad Boy, will publish in a
few days through his publishers, Belford,
Clarke & Co., Chicago and New York, q
new work entitled, ''How Private Geo,
w. IeCh puG OOWu Guo 4loUe141Ou, VI
The funny experiences of raw Recruit
War papers, al Century Magazine from
the standpoint of a private soldier who
want to fight unless he had to. He dedi-
Gates it to the boys in blue and the boys
in gray.
LIFE OF GEN. LOGAN.
Bedford, Clarke & Co., of Chicago and
New York, will publish by subscription
the authorized life of General John A.
Logan, by George Francis Dawson, ex-
librarian of the senate. The work will be
fully illustrated. Also Dom Piatt's
memories of the men who saved the
Union-Lincoln, Stanton, Chase, Stew
ard, Thomas ETC., with new portraits.
The work is approved by Mrs. Logan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-03-03

The losses of Montana cattle have been
put at very high figures, by various news
paper reports. In all probability these
estimates have been greatly exaggerated,
and letter from the local land agent of
the N. P. at Miles City, claims that the
following is virtually the true situation
there:
Gas nearly as I can estimate, about
35OOOO head of cattle we're in Custer
last fall, and the entire number of dead
cattle which have been actually seen and
counted, up to date, do not exceed l,OOO
head, or one-third of one per cent. A loss
of twenty per cent in the cattle on the
ranges in Custer county, Montana, would
be about 10000 head, and the entire
losses for twenty years in the entire terri
tory would not aggregate that. Ihe
principal losses this winter have been IN
yearling and two-year-old cattle raised IN
Texas and in warmer climates than Mon
tana, and which were put on the ranges
here late in the fall; many of these cattle
never saw snow, and become bewlldered
and HELPLESS in snow storm; the bulk OF
the cattle, however, on our ranges, have
become acclimated or are native Montana
stock, and there is no more danger of
their dying from cold or hunger than
buffalo, and the "oldest inhabitant" never
saw buffalo which had died from either.
In my opinion the prospects for stock
growers in Montana are highly favorable
this season; the grass will be early and
abundant, very few, if any. cattle will be
brought into the territory from Texas or
other points and the ranges will not be
overstocked as they have been for the
past three years. Cattlemen will there
fore be able to grow fat beeves and obtain
better prices and will in fact make more
money than possibly they could have
done had the present winter been an or
tlinary one